Elkins Dental - January 2026

INSIDE THIS ISSUE 1.

PRST STD US POSTAGE PAID BOISE, ID PERMIT 411

2. Bite-Size Family Activities That Fit Your Schedule

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Locker Combos, Tumbleweeds,

Jalapeño Popper Soup

Find Your Flow and Fall Back in Love

and Late-Night Mischief

Tooth Facts

With Exercise

1110 S. Washington Ave. Emmett, ID 83617

Did You Know?

A Word From Ashlee, Grace, and Leah

208-369-4532 · ElkinsDental.com

Get Back on Track and Feel Stronger Than Ever Ease Back Into Fitness Without the Stress

an extra 1,000 steps daily, or squeeze in 20-minute workouts three times a week. Every little win builds confidence and sets the stage for bigger achievements, like hitting 10,000 steps daily or finishing a full-length fitness class. Schedule workouts around your life. Fitness should fit your life, not disrupt it. Figure out your prime energy hours. Maybe mornings fuel your focus, or evenings recharge your motivation. Even 15–20 minutes count when you’re easing back in. Start where you are, and gradually increase intensity. Remember, your stamina will grow alongside your consistency, not overnight. Reinforce motivation with retail therapy. A new pair of shoes, a matching workout outfit, or a fancy water bottle can make exercise feel like a reward rather than

a chore. Then, try a 30-day challenge to keep things interesting: a mile walk every day, one new workout a week, or short movement breaks during work hours. At the end of the month, reward yourself with a massage, a new gym bag, or a small Accountability is a game-changer. A workout buddy or group can push you to show up on lazy days, celebrate your wins, and keep the process fun. Studies show that having someone alongside you can boost your consistency, motivation, and happiness. treat to reinforce your progress. Buddy up for accountability. Getting back into exercise isn’t about perfection. It’s about showing up, celebrating small wins, and making fitness a part of your life again. Start small, plan smart, and enjoy every step of the journey.

Restarting your workout routine after a long break can feel like climbing a mountain, but you don’t need to scale Everest on day one. You should start small and start smart. Even one or two weekly workouts can reignite your energy and rebuild your confidence. The key isn’t intensity at first, but creating a rhythm you can stick to. Crush short-term goals. Small victories spark momentum. Instead of staring at a massive goal and feeling defeated, focus on micro-challenges: Walk

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